Two day install 700 sq ft of hardwood with take up and putting down new shoe molding. Color is Burnt Barnwood from Shaws Pebble Hill Hickory. http://www.shawfloors.com/hardwood-floorsDetails/Pebble_Hill_Hickory_5_SW219-Weathered_Saddle
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Thursday, December 15, 2011
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Belle Meade Sand and finish job for Jcourt LLC
One day to install 3 to sand stain and finish color English Chestnut. JCourt LLC was remodeling the home had part over concrete part existing hardwood and the client wanted the floor to match throughout. So we put down 500 ft of 1/2 2 1/4 engineered unfinished select and better red oak and laced in solid red oak select and better in the existing portion where walls were moved.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Hickory Poplar unfinished mixed width floor
Mrs. Watson was looking a floor and having great issues finding it until speaking to us at country flooring direct. She could not get the look she wanted for the price she needed. We put down a mixture we had instock of poplar and hickory unfinished sanded stained it golden oak and finished it with water based finish.
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
Friday, June 24, 2011
Hardwood for rental property in Nashville TN
Monday, June 20, 2011
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Rental property carpet install in Nashville TN.
we did the carpet job the 6/15/11 in Nashville for our client Carolyn Margrave thru http://www.ceonetworkinggroup.com/ The job took one day to pull up and lay 200 yards of carpet and 30 steps. Left the job clean as a whistle. Carolyn can be reached for any mortgage needs at www.migonline.com/brentwood
Thursday, June 2, 2011
Why Does Carpet shed?
I was in a customers home the other day, and they were confused as to why I dont push ounce weight or one particular facet of the carpet. The reason is there are many factors that make a carpet perform the way it does and face weight is only one of the many. They went on to tell me that they didnt want a polyester because polyesters shed and other fibers do not. This had been told to them by other carpet stores. The fact of the matter is this statement is entirely false In fact a Staple product may last longer than a BCF.
There are other reasons to choose and not to choose a polyester but that is for another time. All carpets shed somewhat. The carpets that shed more than others are called Spun or Staple carpets the one you are looking for is BCF (Bulk Continuous Filliment) It is a manufacturering term. Staple yarns are smaller cut fibers that are then spun into yarn BCF carpets are longer strands that are then spun into yarn.
So Why is Staple or Spun yarn sold? 3 main reasons; it gives carpet a softer/fuller feel, the color is more consistant, and staple yarns can hold more dirt. Wool carpet is a common spun product it naturally has a soft durable feel, Manufacturers will take a nylon fiber and make a heavy staple product much more affordable. Years ago the carpet mills could not get a thick carpet in a BCF with a consistant color so most thick carpets would be Staple/spun yarns. Because the staple or spun yarns are made up of shorter fibers they have more scales to hold more dirt so if you do not vacuum your carpets regularly or if your concerns are more dirt related instead of spill related a staple carpet may be better for your needs.
The reason people believe that all Polyesters are staple and all staple are polyester carpets is the carpet mills run the staple carpet on different machinery than they make the BCF carpet on. To cover the cost of having this machinery they would run cheap apartment carpet normally made from Polyester to make up for the lack in production of High end Staple nylon carpets that are not as indemand as everyday BCF Products.
Unfortunately the only way to stop the shedding and pilling ( a term used to describe the pill shaped carpet fibers that form from shedding) is 3-6 months of vacuuming. The good news is after 18 years in this business I have never had a customers carpet shed away on them.
I hope this information is helpful.
There are other reasons to choose and not to choose a polyester but that is for another time. All carpets shed somewhat. The carpets that shed more than others are called Spun or Staple carpets the one you are looking for is BCF (Bulk Continuous Filliment) It is a manufacturering term. Staple yarns are smaller cut fibers that are then spun into yarn BCF carpets are longer strands that are then spun into yarn.
So Why is Staple or Spun yarn sold? 3 main reasons; it gives carpet a softer/fuller feel, the color is more consistant, and staple yarns can hold more dirt. Wool carpet is a common spun product it naturally has a soft durable feel, Manufacturers will take a nylon fiber and make a heavy staple product much more affordable. Years ago the carpet mills could not get a thick carpet in a BCF with a consistant color so most thick carpets would be Staple/spun yarns. Because the staple or spun yarns are made up of shorter fibers they have more scales to hold more dirt so if you do not vacuum your carpets regularly or if your concerns are more dirt related instead of spill related a staple carpet may be better for your needs.
The reason people believe that all Polyesters are staple and all staple are polyester carpets is the carpet mills run the staple carpet on different machinery than they make the BCF carpet on. To cover the cost of having this machinery they would run cheap apartment carpet normally made from Polyester to make up for the lack in production of High end Staple nylon carpets that are not as indemand as everyday BCF Products.
Unfortunately the only way to stop the shedding and pilling ( a term used to describe the pill shaped carpet fibers that form from shedding) is 3-6 months of vacuuming. The good news is after 18 years in this business I have never had a customers carpet shed away on them.
I hope this information is helpful.
Friday, May 13, 2011
Rifted and Quartersawn job in Nashville TN
This job took 4 days to install 1 day to put the steps in and 7 days to sand and finish a mixture of antique brown and Jacobean. Rifted and Quartersawn lumber from Graf Bros. http://www.grafbrothersflooring.com/ and was refferred to us from Roger Higgins http://rhigginsinteriors.com/ Built by Dan at Crestline builders 946-0607.
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